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^ /a **>•* &<:* ' .f • • •'>*> ••' b '. FORMER QUEEN OF SPAIN "•• DIES AT PARIS. FRANCE '•%%• » $'f* ' H{K:'y:["^^. Wpfd *•" S&Mj; +>\ Tjura :Wv&> $ tZx.-Q.i/E&r <f tS&HSHZ +m» Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, grand­ mother of King Alfonso, died at Paris, France, April 9. Death was due to influenza with .complications. ,The American em­ bassy, whicWis opposite the Palatte Castile, the late queen's residence, was early informed of the queen's death, and Ambassador Porter was among the first to call and sign the palace register. The Infantas Isabella, Bulalia and Marie, daughters of the late queen, were at the bedside whe nshe died. Queen Isabella II. was the daughter of Ferdinand VII., king of Spain, and Marie Christina of Naples, and was born in 1830. When she was only 3 years old her father, Ferdinand, died, and Isabella was declared queen, while her mother undertook the office of regent. Isabella was reared in a turmoil of revolutions in ' which the efforts of Don Carlos to seize the throne were the prevailing causes. In 1843 she was declared of age and shortly after Isabella, through the efforts of Louis Philippe at France, was married to her cousin, Francis of Assist, a most unhappy marriage. The history of Spain during the reign of Isabella presents a dismal picture of faction and intrigue. The country was rent by political jealousy and in 1868, Sarrano and Prim, the liberal leaders who had been exiled some years, returned and headed a successful revolution, compelling Isa­ bella to flee to France. A provincial government was established, but the people of Spain, long accustomed to view royalty with superstitious rever­ ence, demanded the revival of the monarchy. The crown was offered to and ac­ cepted by Alfonso XII., the young son of Isabella, in 1874. BRITISH INVADING FORCE IN CAMP AT GAUTHANG. TIBET * W^»mbllkDj9ng| (fen. J MIOTANi Lachtn ^hooegun K*ngS2un9*i KmbruJ* N E P A L Fmloot BHOTAN hmpong Jtamsohui JHEROI/tjs Gauthang (in the Tibetan tongue, •"beautiful pasture"), a place 12,000 feet above sea level, is the site of the British camp on the advance into Tibet, twelve miles from Chumbi and Phari, and-lies in a small caldronlike valley carpeted with moss and with no apparent egress. Some days ago Gauthang was a desolate, unnamed spot, not boasting a single shepherd's hut. At present, it is occupied by four companies of the Twenty-third and Thirty-second Pioneers, and becomes temporarily They Suffer in Silence. "The question is now being agitat­ ed." began Mr. Victimizer, folding his paper, "as to which is the more fatal to mankind, gunpowder or face pow­ der.*' "I never heard of a man being killed by face powder, Horatio," in­ terpolated his wife, "No, men don't mention such things," he replied, "but nevertheless, many a one is undergo­ ing what might be termed a living death by having faced a volley of it and weakly surrendering. There are deaths and deaths, Maria/ The "Mark Twain" of Norway. The "Mark Twain" of Norway, whose literary qualities have won the recognition of his government, which pays him a stipend to travel and broaden his experience, was a caller at the white house the other morning, having been introduced by Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. His name is Hans Leland, and he is, in appearance, a typical son of the old sea kings--more than six feet in height, broad, fair-haired and blue- eyed. Mr. Leland cannot speak Eng­ lish and 8enator Nelson interpreted. the headquarters of the column of Gen. Younghusband. Gauthang. though at a higher ele­ vation than Chumbi, is more sheltered and less cold. It is preferable to Phari, being well within the wood limit. Transport difficulties make it unlikely that the force will move out of the valley for two months. Reports have reached India that three or four thousand Tibetans have assembled some forty miles from Phari and that hostilities • are quite possible. Has Autographs of Great Men. Andrew Carnegie has the best col­ lection of autographs of crowned heads and famous persons in contem­ porary history. These are frequently not only signatures, but also letters written to him on various subjects. He has compiled them with a great leal of care and they form one of his most valued possessions. Nothing has ever been learned of what be­ came of the collection of the late Dr. Evans of Paris, which was one at the most extensive in Europe. Too Quick to Agree. John MacMahon of the Irish bar, being deaf, agreed, out of policy, with any remarks made by the judge, even though he did not understand what was said. On one occasion he was appearing before a master of the rolls, who thought that MacMahon was ar­ guing rather elementary law for such a court as his. "You are speaking as if I were a mere tyro in the law, Mr. MacMahon," said the master of rolls, testily. "Quite so, my lord," said counsel, airily, proceeding with bis IGNORANCE IN BRITI8H GUIANA. Indian Woman Falls a Victim to Heathen Superstition. A ghastly tale of heathen supersti­ tion was recently unfolded at the criminal session of the supreme court of Georgetown, British Guiana, when the chief priest and "medicine man" of the Wapishana tribe of Carib Indi­ ans was charged with instigating the murder of an f Indian woman named Kaliwa, who was in ill-health. The priest, who was consulted, recom­ mended that she should be stung with ants and marabuntas. This was duly carried out. But Kaliwa continued to pine away, and the priest was again consulted, with the result that lie said she had been possessed of an evil spirit in the jshape of a camodio snake, and that the only means of dispossessing ̂ »er was by burning her alive. The woman was thereupon slung in a hammock and placed over a pyre, which the husband of the woman lit When examined in court ,Taruma said he loved Kaliwa, but unless he had done what the priest told him he would have been afflicted with the same malady, and so would all the village. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, with a strong recommenda­ tion to mercy, and the priest was sen­ tenced to death. Immediately after­ ward, however, the governor granted a reprieve. /y IT IMPRES8ED THE JURY. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS J ALMA M1NEWORKERS WALK OUT WANT A SINGLE BUTTER SHOW. Men Are Said to Be Dissatisfied With New State Scale. About 500 men walked out of the mines near Alma, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, declaring that they were dissatisfied with their pay and would strike for higher wages. The men further declared that there was not a single miner in the southern Illinois district who favors standing by the scale as signed by the state officers, and that a general walkout would probably take place. It was claimed by some of the men that the strike was precipitated because of the failure of the management of a mine to interpret the rules regarding work on a lower roadway in accordance with the ideas of the miners, and not on account of wages. Fall of Stovepipe Gained Verdict for Eloquent Lawyer. It was a characteristic of a certain Tennessee colonel that when once his oratory had begun to flow before the jury nothing could stop it till the fount was exhausted. On one occa­ sion he had just finished tearing his opponent's argument to tatters when the court room stovepipe fell with a crash. f "There," cried the colonel, as the clouds of soot arose, "there is a slm- ilie furnished by nature herself! Just as that stovepipe has come unjointed and fallen useless to the ground, so my adversary's argument has fallen with as loud a crash. One is not more hollow than the other, or more in need of polish. "And, gentlemen of the jury, what do these clouds of soot and smoke resemble--those black masses smut­ ting all they light upon--what do they resemble more than the malicious li­ bels and black scandals which my adversary has poured into your ears, and with which he has endeavored to blacken the character of my client?" His case had seemed hopeless, but when he had finished the stovepipe comparison the jury was converted, and returned what became famous in Western Tennessee as the "stove­ pipe verdict," in favor of the colonel's client.--Montreal Herald. Has Lucky Escape. George O'Brien, a passenger on the Chicago & Alton prairie express, fell from the train in Alton while th9 train was going at a high rate of speed, and by chance escaped with only a few ^bruises. O'Brien was on his way from East St. Louis to Chicago and had opened the vestibule door. Officer Charles Steiner saw the man rolling on the ground, and, thinking a bundle ot clothing had' been thrown from the train, ran to investigate. In a few minutes after the accident O'Brien walked to the passenger depot to wait for another train. Better Avoid This. To get all sorts of health fads on the brain is a disease in itself. It is a very prevalent disease, too. With a few foolish rules to observe, a whole lot of hygienic quirks to adjust to and a schedule of superstitious sanitary notions diligently followed by day and dreamed of by night, is a malady which begins as a mental derange­ ment and ends in a complete physical fizzle. • No room left for a spontane­ ous life, no place for free, Joyous lib­ erty. Not a minute's space for rol­ licking disregard. Everything fixed every minute disposed of, introspec­ tions without number. Forebodings, misgivings, hovering vaguely about the mind, like flocks of carrion crows. Such a life is not worth living. One might a thousand times better go oack to the reckless- regime of a rough rider.--Chicago News. Pearls as Birthday Presents. The fashion of presenting a pearl to mark the occasion of each birthday anniversary is a pretty idea In addi­ tion to being a sensible investment. From childhood the three daughters of.the king and queen have each birth­ day received a single beautiful pearl from their parents. This idea has been followed by numbers of society mothers well endowed with this world's goods. There are many peo­ ple from royalty downward who pos­ sess magnificent strings of pearls. Queen Alexandra, for instance, who inherited from the late Queen Anne some of the most/ beautiful pear- shaped pearls in existence. The new Duchess of Norfolk has also by her marriage become the possessor of very lovely strings of pearls. English City's Tramway System. The tramway system of Hull, Eng­ land, is opned and operated by the city. Thfe' ci*p are (Jouble-deckers and the fare is l<L,(two cents) on all lines and for all distances. The financial results of thi£ low-fare system are equally interesrting. During the latest twelve months reported on there were ten miles of double track, or twenty miles of single track, in operation. The gross income is about $445,000; the cost of operation was about $23 V 000. This left a gross profit of $21V 000, and, deducting interest on the In­ vestment and the sinking sum, a net profit cf $122,000, or an average of over $12,000 a mile of double track, which went into the city treasury. Crepe Worn at Many Funerats. A day or two before the funeral of Senator Hanna Postmaster Emerson of Cleveland received by mail from C. J. Johnson of Greenville, Texas, a small piece of crepe which had be^n worn on several notable occasions. It is part of the first that came out In the army of the Potomac, and wis worn at the funerals of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Logan, and several minor celebrities. The knot in fie crepe has never been untied. Post­ master Emerson wore it at the Hamaa funeral and then sent it back to its owner in Texas. "Mr. Barnes" Drawn From Life. Archibald Clavering Gunter says the leading character in his "Mr. Barnes of New York," a story of considerable popularity a few years ago, was drawn from life, the original being a rich New Yorker named Banks. One day Gunter and Banks were chatting about books when the latter said jokingly: "I wish you would put me in a book and make me interesting." Gunter promised to try, and the result was the novel named. Young Man Kills Himself. John Lawrence Strlcklin, 26 years old, committed suicide at his home three miles north of Harrisburg by shooting his head off with a Bhotgun. Young Stricklin procured a shotgun, saying he was going hunting. Going a short distance from the house, he pulled off his shoe, placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth and, with his toe, pulled the trigger and blew his head off. 8tudent in Trouble. Tfavis Elmore, a law student of Ann Arbor, is in trouble at Ashland. He is charged with shooting Attorney F. C. Mortimer of Springfield, who de­ fended the stepmother of Elmore in a family quarrel. The young man is a son of Valentine Elmore, a wealthy grain dealer, and all of the people in­ volved move in the best circles of Ashland. la Injured in Runaway. In an effort to save his son, who was caught in a runaway accident, August Kliner, a farmer near Qulncy, came very near losing his life. He was dragged by the horses for a half mile over a rough lot on his farm and was finally thrown under the wheels of the wagoa. He was dangerously injured. Shoots Sister With Rifle. At Metcalf, In the northwest quar­ ter of Edgar county, Hazel, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, was instantly killed by the ac­ cidental discharge of a target rifle in the hands of her brother, Eddie, aged 11. The ball entered the forehead of the little girl and penetrated the brain. Closes Coal Mine. The Lebanon coal and machine as­ sociation has closed its mine for the next three months. The company has bought the old Consolidated mine at Alma, where it expects to begin hoist­ ing coal by the 1st of August, after making extensive repairs and changes. Farmers' Institute. The farmers' institute of Montgom­ ery county has selected Nokojnis as the place for the next meeting of the institute, which will be held on No­ vember 15 and 16. More Tenants Than Houses. ' Rent houses are scarce in Edwards* ville at present, several families hav­ ing been compelled to store their goods and take up their residence in the hotels. Discontinue 8tar Route. The start mall route between Har­ din and Kampsville will be discon­ tinued after April 14. A rural fjpee delivery service will go into effect on the 15th. To Extend Telephone Lines. The directors cf the Farmers' Tele­ phone Company have perfected plans to extend the company's line from Hardin south to Meppin. . Horses Perish In Fire. A barn belonging to James Daugh- erty of Quincy was destroyed by fire. Two valuable horses perished in the flames. „ State Elks to Meet. The Illinois state association of Elks will bold its first anniversary celebration at Jacksonville on May 3 and 4. Pay Tribute to Grandma. Mrs. Julia Baum, who is the oldest lady in Waterloo, celebrated her 82d birthday anniversary April 6. All of her children, grandchildren and a .large number of her friends were present and a sumptuous dinner was served. M. E. Ministers' Meeting. The "ministerial association of the Springfield district of the M. E. church will be held at Girard April 18 and 19. The district embraces cen­ tral Illinois. • g, Y. M. C. A. Officers. The following have been chosen as officers of the Taylorville Y. M. C. A.: President, T. L. Rlckaby; vice presi­ dent Terry Rape; recording secre­ tary, George McKay; corresponding secretary, B. W. Anderson; treasurer, Ernest White. • .... ,,, V'.,. J. High School Meet. The annual athletic and declamation contest of the Western Illinois High' School league win be held in Jackson­ ville May 6. Eight high schools will he represented. \ >v . -'?*• A^- Women's Society 8eeks Affiliation With Dairymen's Association. The Illinois Butter-Makers' associa­ tion, which held its regular meeting in Lincoln, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. H. P. Pur- viance of Lincoln; vice president, Mrs. Harriet Pumpelly of Atlanta; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Eva Springer of Springfield; executive committee, Mrs. Lafayette Funk of Shirley, Mrs. Dougless Freeman of Heyworth, Mrs. Raphael Rosenthal of Lincoln and Mrs. Martha Duval of Springfield. It was unanimously voted to ask «the Illinois Dairymen's association to allow the butter-makers to be affiliated with It. If the request is granted one state exhibition will be held for both organizations. Quincy Y. M. C. A. At the annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian association of Quincy the report of the treasurer showed that the receipts for the past year were $3,753.99; disbursements, $2,- 928.62. When all collections shall have been made and bills paid, there will be a net balance in the treasury of $524.37. Rev. Parker Shields con­ ducted a special service at the meet­ ing which was followed by musical and literary exercises. The ladies' aid society of the organization served a sumptuous supper, which was attend­ ed by 125 guests. Belleville Mines Idle. All of the mines of the Belleville district are idle on account of a strike of the drivers, who have re­ fused to accept the scale agreed upon by the joint committees of the opera­ tors and miners at Springfield. Ac­ cording to the terms of the scale, the drivers are to receive $2.42 a day, but the Belleville district men demand the old scale obtaining last year. The last year's scale was $2.56, but the men were paid $3 a day. It is esti­ mated that fully seventy-five mines are closed down by the strike. Wants Pay for Franchise. There is some delay on the part of the counoil in granting the McKinley interurban Railway company a fran­ chise to operate its line through De­ catur. The demand is for a forty- year franchise. Alderman Hunt stands in the way, insisting that the city should receive something for the valuable franchise. He wants the company to pay the city treasury 25 cents a car for every car that passes through the city. The council is di­ vided on the proposition. Letter Carriers to Meet. M. T. Finnan of Bloomington, sec­ retary of the Illinois association of letter carriers, has issued the call for the sixth annual convention, to be held at Oak Park Thursday, May 12. The representation for Chicago will be one delegate for each 200 carriers, and for all other cities one delegate for each office. T. H. McCann of Rockford is the state president. A number of subjects of Importance to the carriers of Illinois will be dis­ cussed. Reduction In Coat Rates. Western traffic officials met at Chi­ cago and agreed to a general reduc­ tion of 25 cents per ton on all coal originating in Colorado, Wyoming and other Western points and des­ tined for Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The rate will go into effect April 15, and will hold good until July 81. The purpose is to stimulate coal shipments during the summer months and thereby prevent a congestion during the winter. Driving Club Elects Officers. The Springfield Driving club has elected officers as follows: President, W. H. Odiorne; vice president, John A. Kincald; secretary, Will H. McCon- nell; treasurer, Charles M. Woods; executive committee, John Black, L. E. Wheeler, Roy Ide, Thomas D. Vre- pleted, and dedicated on Sunday, Wright; race committee, Fred Hale, Albert Mester and T. F. Brunk. Believes He Was Chloroformed. C. C. Fancher, a saloon keeper at East St. Louis, reported to the police that his home was robbed of about $1,000 In cash. He stated that when he went to bed he placed the money in his trousers pocket and then placed the garment under his head. When he awoke the pants and money were gone. He believes that he was chloro­ formed. To Prevent Overflows. Many of the resident and land own­ ers of the southern portion of St. Clair county have issued a call for a meeting to devise plans to protect their land from overflow. It is claimed that the judicious use of a small amount of money would open the old canal a foot deep and allow the water to drain off. a Dainty Decoration for Dinner Table. In table setting there is always something new. At a recent dinner the hostess surprised her guests by decorating the center of her table with a cloth of pure gold thread, sol­ idly worked, the border a lace design of white silk and fine gold mesh in diamond-shape stitches. The green for the table was small ferns, set in an oval dish of dark blue china, wita figures in relief representing peasants in holiday costume. At each corner of this gold center was a candlestick in dull silver of colonial design, fur­ nished with a shade of iridescent glass, which graduated from tones of light yellow to dark orange, arid then to red. Eton Collars for Spring. The Eton collar is noticed on some spring suits. It is a welcome change from the collarless effects of former seasons. It gives a girlish, not to say boyish, look to the wearer. It has already been seen on the English ten­ nis suits of white duck and sea green linen in Florida courts, and now it comes along as a top dressing of the bolero or jacket-Shaped bodices of spring suits. It is of linen usually, but is made more becoming and softly feminine by a frilling of soft Valenciennes lace sewed all the way around. The open space between the collar points is thus filled in and finished with a bow. Menu Card Ideas. Nothing is prettier for a dainty luncheon than the ribbon menu. This consists of a nine-inch length of broad satin ribbon, with a floral em­ blem and the word "Menu" painted on it. Another Idea is the swan menu, which is cut out of deckled cardboard. The tail feathers are first cut, and the word "Menu" printed at the top with the bill of fare underneath. The head and wings of the bird are then cut separately, and a piece of baby ribbon in the shape of a loop attached to the head and over the tail feathers to keep the different parts of the anatomy to­ gether. • A French 8alad. Take one cup of lima beans, one cup of celery, cut in small pieces; one cup of peas, one cup of brussels sprouts, one-half of a cauliflower, three medium-sized potatoes, two small carrots and one chopped onion. Boil all these separately. When cold, mix in a salad bowl and season with salt and pepper. Break into small pieces the center of one head of let­ tuce and mix with the salad. Let all stand until ready to serve, then mix through it a mayonnaise sauce. Sues for Husband's Death. Carrie Sanders, widow of Martin V. Sanders, who was killed by an elec­ tric wire, has brought suit for $10,000 damages against the Decatur railway and light company and the Central Union telephone company. » Ate Tablets and Died. The tbree-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers of Casey ate a quantity of tablets, which proved to be poisonous. The little sufferer was thrown into convulsions, which, lasted until death relieved him. Big Plant for BellevlTfe; The management of the Harrison machine works has announced that the company had decided definitely to continue business in Belleville and would shortly begin the erection of a large engine and machine plant vo cost about $50,000. Dies From Old Injuries. Jerry I* Wilson died at the Spring- Held hospital of injuries received by a fall from a stepladder five years ago. He was a prominent citizen of Sam Jose, Mason county. Eton Jacket. Rton jackets are to be noted among the most - fashionable coats and are jaunty, becoming and generally at tractive. This one includes the tiny vest effect that marks the latest de­ signs -with full sleeves and the drop shoulders that give the broad line of fashion. As shown It is made of wood brown broadcloth with trimming of brown and white braid, the vest being white cloth braided with brown and tan, but all suiting materials are ap­ propriate and the vest can be one of many things. Oriental embroidery is much liked, brocades and lace are seen and wide brand is used. The jacket is made with fronts apd back and is fitted by means of single darts, shoulder and under-arm seams. The little vest can be applied over the edge and finished with the braid, or the jacket can be cut away and the edge of the vest arranged under It, then stitched to position. The sleeves are gathered and are joined to the 4988 Eton Jacket, 32 to 40 bust. drop Bhoulders, the seams being con­ cealed by the braid and are finished at the wrists with flare cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide with % yards of vesting, 5 yards of braid and 3 yards of lace to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4686 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, .38 and 40 inch bust meas­ ure. dripping, adding more water If re- quired. Work with the hand until it is a smooth paste, and then roll out. Line small tins with the paste, put is -the meat, cut small and parboiled; place a "lid" of paste on the top, press the sides and top together, cut a smi hole in the top and bake in a oven. Seven Gored Skirt. Full skirts are rapidly becoming; general and some fresh variations art* shown each week. This one is emi­ nently graceful and suits the season'* ' fabrics admirably well. As shown it is made of novelty sage green voilSr with trimming of ecru lace, but thers are numberless other materials that suit it equally well. The combine A' plaits and tucks are notably smart but when liked shirrings can be sub*" stituted for the latter. In either cas* 4687 Seven Gored Skirt, 22 to SO waist. , * the lines are good and the skftt in becoming folds below the stitching* which confine the fulness over the ; hips. V .4 The skirt is cut in seven gores,.'. there being a box plait at the badt edge of each with tucks between that § are stitched with corticelli silk. The plaits in the center back meet and be­ neath them the invisible closing It made. The quantity of material required * * .*_• for medium size is 994 yards 21 inches wide, 9%' yards 27 inches wide 4| or 5%yards 44 inches wide with 6% v* yards of lace applique. The pattern 4687 is cut in sizes for . a 22, 24, 26, 18 and >0 inch waist measure. !&. Potato Salad. Eight -cold boiled potatoes, one bunch of celery, two white onions, one head of lettuce. Slice the pota­ toes, cut the celery fine and slice the onions very thin; take off the green leaves of the lettuce, wash carefully and drain and line youf salad bowl with them; break up the center of the lettuce and mix with the salad. When ready to serve mix the mayon­ naise through before putting in your salad bowl. Garnish with olives and hard boiled eggs. The Coal Scuttle Bonnet. The quaintest of all chapeaux flOjr little people is a coal scuttle bonnet in white satin trimmed with roses and * : ^ other white flowers. The sides of this ;:;V bonnet are sometimes folded over after the manner of Breton caps. Fojf r the little fancy coat and wrap, whits cloth is the general favorite. Thers are many different designs for thesis garments, but the Gretchea shap% which is simplicity itself, seems to b* the most popular. $ One 8tyle of Sailor Hat. A hat on the Bretonne sailor that is selling well in London has ths brim made of green yedda and ths crown of a green and white plaid silk braid, pleated and standing on edgs. A band of emerald green velvet rib­ bon around the crown is ornamented' at each side with steel buckles. These buckles hold pairs of dainty. ' small wings, shaded from green to*'.'- white. Nail Heada Used for Decoration, r Tiny brass "nail heads," so called^: are much employed for decorativs purposes in connection with leat.he* appliques. A handsome, round tabll$ cover recently seen was of dark terra cotta velours. Around the edge was an interlacing border of light leather bands studded with brass nail heads. Here and there in the border medal* lions of ivory silk are let in. V The Latest Kind of Tea Caap. The latest thing in tea cozies is composed of an Oriental cotton stuff dyed in a vivid scarlet and heavily wrought in raised gold thread eni» broidery. Half a yard of scarlet silt^ some quilted scarlet satin and thre* yards of heavy scarlet silk cord wiB serve to make up this brilliant tea cozy. J iWQ Ji % An Oyster 8hell Hat. A novel toque of mauve yedda w..-; its coronet brim made of straw, sews in the shape of oyster shells, with tiny tufts of forget-me-nots and eras* in each "shell." The brim, which if cut at the back, falls deeper on ths..:. left side, and tiny roses in pink and . white trim the edges. • The Summer Sleeve. Sleeves are still full and voluminous below the elbow, but in the summer dresses they will be half length, anc) some will fall in fan pleats from tie elbow. New Fabric for Spring. A new voile, something of i between cloth and crepe de chine, ts. among the latest fabrics for spring costumes. Small Mutton Pies. Pour enough boiling water upon half pound of clarified beef dripping or upon the same quantity of cleaned and crumbled suet to melt it to the consistency of lard. Make a hollow in two pounds of sifted flour to which you have added a Uttle salt, and pour in the melted Headers of this paper can aeoora any Manton pattern illustrated above by fillingoa% • all blanks iii coupon, and mailLtg. vltb lOceut^1- • 'IP to E. E. Harrison & Co.. 6i Plymouth Plaoe,CW|p> §*4 cago. Pattern will beaaaileil<iromj»U|. Nuns Ton. •'V, ^ \ 6tM. 'i Waist Keamnra (If for skirt). Bast Measure (If for vat iH PfealM'seriaftM •: r4,. "Write plalnlj. Fill out all blanks. 8a Mall to E. X. BuiteoaSOot.fel A.